Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 5

two '“f'nfit voutr ck. i 's wheté the squate deal cotnes - - But Mi-0-Na is really & stomach up- actién of in case gas, water-bragh, sour stomach and I\Mngn i worth a lot of méney to sufferar. U omoss oo ST Jast Al bilder of great R Suih shd Mi-O-Na 6n the st 16t try Mi-O- ' everywhere or at Leé llailh. fl.’fl‘ State Armiorsy FRIDAY, APRIL 2, at 8 p. m, te be held thresshont the tntire State withia the Simtlnr meetings mext few davs. ' CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street mares Build Tady” Assista St oo Phq'ne 500 THAMES your at the end of ten days if you can't haut distress COAL COMPANY Good Housekeeping Pictorial Review Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. FRISWELL’S Waltham, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois Watehes in all grades. SPECIAL TILL EASTER 17 Jewel Watch, 20-year filled $25.00 A fine line of Whitestone Bar- pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarfpins and Pear] Beads, at the lowest prices. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASiONS Deiivered NURSERY (€O, " Phens 986 MAPLEWGOD T. H. PEABODY dozen Photo Cards of by. in er shine, Printing oFr ni o't ht, ral L u.u.nsunomu: Ex-Service Men Attention! Are You Interested In BENEFICIAL LEGISLATION? 1t 98, attend the open meeting of ALL ex-Service Mén of Norwich in the ol vening. _Flowérs and plants are plentiful Ver Steegs, Tlorist, ph Promptly swatting the March fly his. appe es is advocated thé state héaiin authorities. _ A Central Brown, Jr. is & ‘hospital, Norwich. rains, . Cloygh and famiy moved into eounty_ house Saturday. is deputy jailor, . Albért Gordon, who was burned recently at Plainfield, purposes eontinue business, with Norwich hig headquartérs. fred Welles, /of Heésttant Heart,” is among new At the Otis library. will givé “The Dawn Immortal” Eastér service of story and song. Daylight saving without setting clbcks ahead will be effective in Miss Louis Salvas. of Moosup, was B operated on Jast week at Backus hos- pital in Nerwich, for appéndicitis and very favorable hér condition was Monday. i April 1. The state héalth department has notified heéalth officers that they should “régularly and carefully,” in- spéct bottling eéstablishments in their | tefritory. Mr. and Mrs. movéd into the lower apartment streét in Ashaway. Wednesday, & o'clock Thursday Ftiday, and 7.30 Saturday. ypsy moths, first ed one-thifd of Cohnecticut, affecting apple and oak trees. is now about 150. Applications thur M. Thompson, its secretary. this yéar, much betfer than usual. thusiasm: stantinoplé, Tufkey, bied relatives. Mrs, Avery Stith, of Broad has been kept in bed - for - | wéeks, but graduate nurse. The last grand list of Bolton de- creased the acreage of the town from £733 acres of"land to 8.615 acres. This makes the town smaller by 118 acres, due to the ftract taken for a néw state park. A new cottage ;"F, is n I rly completed. ér J. B. Shannon property. Tomorrow congregation And Sunday school 'ark Congregational church, United States bonds. at the market price. The American Railway both coming in and going out. rivés in Reockville at 2 o'clock. - in Ipswich, Mass. in 1635. son came to Nofwich in 1721, Bishop Nfan’s appointments €lude, May M2, St. Mary's Willimantic, confirmation, 4 p. eonfirmation, 4 m. The TUnited States Civil examination for assistant oil and inspéctor, male or female, 20 to yéars of age, but male preferred, a vacancy in the Osage Indian Agen- cy, Oklaloma, year. The coal shortage is still acute having been able to sécure the erside. At Plainfield last Monday George C: est child, a boy, from was killed by an accident strawboard mill at Norwich, . A’ three-story administration bu in soclated hos ing about the - to) and administration rooms first, Several cases of tuberculosis on Hugh B. Campbell, of Nerwich, Visiting Nurss Flossin Tiaker, next inie: 6f Dr. Campbell wil held Wednesday, March 31, at o'elock at the temporary home State street. ¢ A wol lamips at 6.40 o'elock W rain and mist started the uds on Hiaes and maples. Hone 760.—-adv. tient, Albert s s sicensth Ie’} still’ poraérs the shaded shore radi €ove, which is at full ;fm as r;'he l‘e‘\-‘llt of the geison's At Tolland, M#. and Mrs. A. Esten ‘Mr. Clough | ¢ The volume of poems by Miss Wini- Naorwich Town, h‘:!Tie oks Bastér Sunday afternoon at Trinity Methodist church, at 430 the choir Connecticut towns of Derby, Ansonia, Shelton and Séymour, beginning April Papérs have been passed in Elling- ton trafsferring the Dimock property at Crystal Lake to Morris Zimmer of New York, who will take possession John Hartness and family of Nérth Stonington recéntly the G. B. Langworthy house on High The Holy Week masses in St. Pat- riék’s church were announced for 7 and 8 o'cleck, Monday, Tuesday ang an Aceording to government statistics. discovered near oston twenty vears ago, have infest- chiefly Thé membership of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church meémbership are being filed with Ar- Thosé whéo have recelved govern- mént seeds from Sénator Brandegee Of Céngréssian Freeman claim that théy havé beén very nice collections Says the Moosup Journal with en- After being on a vacation for months, the Mdosup-Central trol- léy has begun running and all hope it will continue to run as long as the world wags! Soeratés Patterson, owner of the New London Crystal candy kitchen diéd suddenly at his 61d home in Con- Wednesday morning last, -according to news ca- As the resdlt of a fall in her room, street, several is now able to sit up, although still réquiring the care of a in Neptune Park, |DPride’s parents until the house which i between the Bragaw and Adams plae A start has besn mdde on a summer residence for a Hartford man just below the form- (Wednésday) evening, a Young peoplé's social is to be held in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house for all members of the The town of Plymouth is thought to have taken the lead of all towns in the state, in putting its sinking fund into It was voted at g special mesting last week, to buy $20,000 worth of 4 1-4 per cent. bonds Pxpress Company now runs a special train to Rockville to take care of the express This tfain leavés Hartford at 1 o'clock éach aftérnbon beginning Monday and ar- Bishop Kinsman of Delaware, au- thér of Apolégia, is of Mayflower an cestty, the Kinsmans having settled|daughter,, A grand His mother was a descendant of the Mar- vins who séttléd in Lyme, in 1640. in- church, June 2, Westerly, St. Michael's church, P. m. June 13th, New London, St. Mary’s, confirmation, 10.30 a. m. 8t. Joseph's, confirmation, .2 Service eommission announces for April 27 an at $2,000 to $2,400 i]Hunt{ng!an Lee of Néw Haven, were the Moosup mills. The Cranska plant has temporarily been helped out in load of coal that figured in the hridge accident of February 1, when car and contents were overturneéd by the riv- Lotti the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ross died from consumption. Mr. and Mrs. Cross lost their young- consumption and a few months later the older son ing for the Lawrence Memorial-As- ital, New London, cost- 125,000, will be built if| présent plans are.carried out. An op-!| erating room will be provided for on | floor, wards on the second | New London have been inspected and treated under the supervision of Dr. RSN n rnay pose as a walking encyclopedia, but the average man : , Gancing instru Monday it for New York to learn the ‘mm%.mm : ! Lionél P, Hthier hag accépted a position with the Max Gordon Cor- poration as éeper. Police Captain D. J, Twomey has on| réturned to after being off for a BY | week on .«m; of iliness.” Miss Emma Hamel of Glasgo re- turned to her home aftér spending the ‘week-énig with friends in this citye ; Mrs. Hattie Barber who ‘léu hou 0 as retu 0 hel home” 1 %:nml Village. | Rev. Andréw J. Hetrick, former missionary in Norwich, Thursday, April 1, the on division 6f the Shore ectric Railway compary is to to the Connecticut company and operated by that company. Andérson, Who at tion. made late Monday by Becdl;zr W. Perkins of the Shore Li been | iho Connecticut company. regan city has return- , after his winter in the south and g occupying his home at Canterbury reen. the London and W& Massachusetts state line at W out to as g;n;mg. Montville, Harry Stott with his family has re- | South Coventry, Jewett City, turned to Geeen Hiil, R. 1., from Nor- | fi€ld, Danielson and Putnam. wich, where they atténded the funeral I' is the division 6f the of David Lillibridge, Mr. Stott's grand- father. Mr. Lillibridgé had lived for several years in Green Hill.« the Connecticut company, but ni able to give up its lease by permi PROBLEM IN TIME FOR SUPERIOR COURT Sheriff Sidrey A. Brown statéd in New London Monday that he expected ‘to_open the supérior court session this (Tuesday) morning on standard timefi as he had réceived no official notice _of any change in eourt timeé to the daylight saving schedule put “into effect in New ZLendon on Monday. - Attorneys and court officials _who will go from this city to attend the court session will thus be able to leave here at their usual time: to reach New London by 10 a. m. When they reach New London. they will find that all the clocks will indicate 11 whén the court is convening at 10. Should Judge John P. Kellogg de- cide to put the superior court on New Londen time for the rest of the week, it will bé necessary for Norwich peo- ple, if theéy use thé trolley, to leave herée at 7.45, Norwich time, in order to reach courft at 9.45, New London time. As the trolley trip takes just an hour and the Néw London clocks have been sét an hour ahead’ of the Norwich clocks, the tw¢ hour dif- ference must be allowed. At the other end of the day it will Dbe different. T# sourt adjourn in New London at 4.30, Néw London time (3.30 Norwich time) and the attorneys catch the 4.45 trolley from New Lom- don, they will find themselvés arri ing back in Norwich when the Nor- wich clocks say 4.45. ; Trial of the suit of Miss Maeé Rich- mond against the city of Norwich for $25.000 damages will be resumed in the court this (Tuesday) morning. In Line went into the hands of a eeiver. an the the Shore Line road: Connecticut Company. derson. who Samuel is well these properties, will act as manager. consisting of the city lines in London and Norwich; the main of line from Tafts through to - Electric Railway Company. sequence, e it was necessary tice every possible economy for verdict ‘in the suit of John F. Craney vs. John Donovan. WEDDING. Kehefson—Sisson. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Bish- op Sissen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Sisson, to Bernard W. Ken- erson, son of Alderman and Mrs. El- mer E. Kenérson, all of New Londoy, took place at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening at 6 o’clock. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, pastor of the Second Congregational church, offi- cidted. The bride was attended by Mrs. Fréeman Kenerson as matron of honor and her sister, Miss Bernice Sisson, was bridesmaid. Miss Ruth Newell, oene of Miss Sisson’s pupils at the Black Point school at East Lyme, act- ed as ring bearer. Freeman Kenerson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kenerson left on an extended wedding trip to New York. Upon their return they will reside with the éd. operating expenses the tle more money ditional service and provide be borne in mind that sonable return on fnvestment cepted as an vided that price tries. If opérations in such a, return, service will to 1erminat9. One system in Massachusetts abandoned 123 miles of track ahd miles. operated at a -loss. be an eroneous impressios opérations aré begun th Mr. Kenersen is building in New Lon- don is ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenerson were the re-, cipients of many attractive and usefu] gifts. including silver and glassware. Mr. Kenerson is emploied at the Gro- ton Iron works and his bride was far- merly a teachér in the Black Point school. J that Janunary 1st Mr. Ande . who is to take Division, is well known locally recognized as a thoroughly FUNERAL..- Philip Sack Funeral servides for Phillp Sack took place on Sunday afternoon froem his‘late home at 13 Cove street with many in attendance. Rabbi Max Stamm and Rabbi Rosenberg conduct- ed the sefvices. Burial was in the Brothérs of Joseph cemetery, where Xhere was a service at the grave. Friends acted as bearers. : Mr. Sack died Saturday after an illness of one yéar. Hé was born’in Russia 54 véars ago, the son of Irving ; and Rachel Sack. He came to Nor- | @ich many yeafrs ago. Heé is survived by his wife, three sons and one of effort to satisfactorily serve. Connecticut Co. Statement. The Connecticut company nounces the charge in statement: Due to the failure of Line Eléctric Railway, The to Windham counties has INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John Craven is in New York. Miss Mabel S. Webb spent the week end in New York. ing the period-of operation by Connecticut Company. m.| Miss Fannie Bishop, of Willimantic, | OPerator is favorably known through- has beer® the guest of Mrs, Herbert B, |Out the territory. Cary: 2 John Portesus and his sistér, Miss Porteous, have -réturned from spend- ing several months in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Weston C. Pullen e spent the week end Wit Mr. and Mrs. | 2 an ermloves: e G qeemyq glmord M. Story in Hackensack, N.| ¢y} problem of giving an Mrs. Charles L, Hubbard and Mrs. . the property under our previous trol ang there are others who (/records of faithful service that gas 45 for recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hubbard. Miss Mary Tirrell and Miss Vidla Engler, students at Simmons college, 'are spending- the spring vacation at their homies in town. Mrs. B. P, Bishop. entertained dur- ing the past week Mrs. Sara Thomp- son Kinney of Hartford, Mrs. C. C. Hanner and Miss Kilbourne of East Hartford. o the undertaking. A courteous tude to patrons ang faithful, car officers. been financially successtul the past the various communities. ild- London and Norwich as soon as the | in calities, and | be required. 2.30 on will invite the patronage of a ficiently large number of passe service. going; transportation we appeal to the lic for cooperation in solve the problem of yi was formerly manageé of this division 'for thé Connecticut company, is to réturn to that posi- Announicements fo that effect were Robert and by This division is thé section of the Eastern Connécticut trolley lines that include the New Lendon and Norwich local lines and extend through New ndham counties to the h ilson- villé, reaching the cities and towns of Willimantie, Plain- trolley lines that the Shore Line has been operating under a 89-year léase from of the superior court sincé the Shore Both the statements issued prepare the public to expect a probable ad- vance in trolley fares in order that the operation of the trolleys may be put upon a paying and continuing basis. The following statement was made by Réceiver Rohert W. Perkins of the Statement by Receiver Perkins. In_pursuance of an agreement en- tered into hy approval of the supe- Fior -court, the Neéw TLondon Division 0f The Shore Line Electric Railway Company will. on April 1st, 1920, at 1 o'clock a. m.; be returned to The n. wh remembered, through his férmer connection with Thé transfer covers the properties owned by The Connecticut Company, from New London through to Willi- mantic and South Coventry, and the West Thompson. By $pécial agreement this transfer will include, until May 1st, the operation for account of thé re- ceiver, of a pértion of the Fast Lyme Division, owned by The Shore Line At no time has the Néw London Division failed to earn its operating éxpenses, but, since 1815, it has fail- ed to earn the rental for which the Shore Line was résponsible; as a eon- té prac- in the e e ondny) OHinE, 10 | affort -to. sertire . tlie ‘Téntal, #48 ‘the Pt v eot down 'he “Lilservice has suffered thereby. . The e 1t oty o oty Ml tetumn of this property” to: th e Ress should work to the material advan- tage of the communities directly sérv- With a little margin over actual Connécticut Company will be able to spend a lit- on maintenance of roadway and rolling stock, give ad- ‘some more modern equipment, but it should in ordér to provide adequate sérvice, and a rea- gross revenué must be increased and any change ih passenger farés which the Connecticut Company may find it necessary to adopt should be ac- ineévitable conséquence of the increased cost of producing the service, for, after all, the community should be more jnterested in service than in’the price it pavs for it pro- does mnot give to the owners of the propésty a retu: above that common to other indus- do notyresult pended operations on 135 additional Service cannot continue when There seems to cannot stop—aver 1000 miles of strest rail- way in ‘the Unitéd States had, up to 1920, been abandoned. fhe management of the New London zed capable nd efficiént streét r-Nlway operator. e is entitled to and should receive the whole hearted suppdrt of the peo- Rie of the communities it will be his the following Sheére ] which company the property of The Connéc- ticut Company in New London and been undér léase for the past seven years, The Connecticut Company will again re- sunie active. management on April 1st. The direction of affairs will be un- der the local supervision of Samuel Anderson who filled the position of manager of the same properties dur- Y Mr Anderson needs no introduction to the various communities as his past record as an Some of the employes of the pres- ént management were connected-with adequate service and obtaining sufficient in- ceme to continue operations is a mu- tual one and that they are just as much interested for their own welfare as are the officers for the success of ener- getic service and willifigness to follow all rules laid down for their guidance wil be required and on the other hand fair treatment will be accorded by the The fact that the property has net during two or more yeats under able local management is proof that radical readjustments must be made if service is to be comntinued in the _Tt is the intention to install safety cars for local service in both New cars, now on order, can be delivered and operation of all lines will be con- tinued for the present and until we have haq an opportunity to determine what changes must be made to meet the patronage accordeq the service. The prevailing rates of fare will be continued for a time in order to al- low a complete study to be made of conditions and fevenues in various lo. Ample notice will be given in advance of any changes which may ‘We hope that we may be able to provide a character 6f service that at such rates.of fare d4s will provide us with funds required te keen the and as the continved por€perity of the various commurities depends largely upon the means of street rall- N .as to any pe or systém of Opera which he might think it advisable to make, as he would first want to Be- come acquainted with present cofdi- tions in the field. e has been away from hére for about three years; spending moet of his .thne in the neighborhood of Boston and taking it ratheér éasy. When the Connécticut company found it was to take the New London divisien back-to operate again they pickéd him out as the man theéy wanteéd to be manager, Mr. Andérson came into this eity s héad of the New London division of the Connecticut Co. trolley lines on April 1, 1908, succeeding Horatio Bigelow, Jr. Before that he had been superiiténdent of the Connecticut Co. lines from Central Village t6 thé Massachustts state line. He has had an_extensive experience, first in thé steam railroad businéss and ' then with trolley lines, having started rail- roading in 1872. He has been located in Fitchbtirg, Boston and Worcester, having supervision of the Worceste; and: Southbridge, Southbridge an Sturbridge, Webster and Worcester, and Webster and Dudley trolley lines. Citizens who learned Monday of the impending change and the return of Mr. Anderson as manager spoke in car service when Zenerally agree- ing that he had e a record that had béen unéqualled before or since. 0)d time trolley emploves also heard with expressed satisfaction of the ap- pointment of Mr, Anderson as man- ager. Diverting itself of the leased New London division; which includea about 105 miles of trackage , leaves the Shore Line receivership still with 60 ailés of road to operate. This in- clpdes the Groton and Stonington line, the Norwich and Westerly liné and the properties in Rhode Island. “That means we'll all get our jobs back.” was the first expression of one of the Norwich troiley men when he heard Monday night that the Connec- ticut Co. was to take over the opera- tion of the local lines. He waS one of the strikers who went out on July 15th last when the line employes for higher pay put the ‘whole Shore Line system out of bus Hess. Although the strike long ago ceas- éd to éxist as far as preveénting the operation of the cars, it has always beer the far sighted and quietly ex- pressed hope of the strikers that some day they would have a chance to deal with the Connecticut com- pany officials, who would infierit an unsettled "strike condition whenever age; is on re- An- local New. line the road. In that event it might be that employés on the Connecticut Co. systém in the othér parts 6f thé state mén in their efforts to get restored to their jobs here. strike of trolley! | from there te Stmpson church, the time came for thbm to take over| wotild be askéd to support the locall REV. E, w. CASWELL COMPLETES FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY Re¥. Edwin Whittier Caswell, for- merly pastor of the in Middletown, Delaware, and who is also a retired minister of the New York East Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, is completing his fiftieth year in the Gospel minis- try at this time. In harmony with a well established custom in Metho- dist annual conferences which calls upon men who reach this point in their ministry to deliver a semi-cén- tennial addréss. Mr. Caswell pré- pareq and preached such an addréss to the session of the New York East Conference which was in session rast week in the Hanson place church, in Broeklyn, N. Y. As Mr. Caswell is in feeble health and was net ableé to at- ténd the conference, the address was deliveréd by another, Born of Methodist parents January N. Y., Mr. Ca family moved to Illien, Ile was convefted in a He pa a fine tribute to the deeply spiritual influ- ence of his mother whose loving coun- séls during his early Christian life have has sus- onee over and devotienal life. nent Christians who had filled with the fullness of the Spirit, his own heart longer for a deeper work of grace than he had up to that moment attgined. This he sought earnestly and a little time later his faith was réwarded in a vision which came to him in which for a space of about two hours he says “I saw my Lord in his beauty, in hia crucified agohy, in his loving 106k 6f mercy, cormpassion ang fellowship.” It wag out of this experiénce that there came to him with unmistakable cléarness the call to preach the Gospel." He was licensed to exhort in 1885 and in 1866, he received a'license to preach. After two years of faithful supply work, undér a presiding elder, 1868 and '69, he was admitted into the Wyoming Conferénce in 1870 which was held that year in Wilkesbarre, Penn. He was ordaineq a deacon by Bishep Simpson at Oswego, N. Y., in 1872 and wag ordainéq as an eldér by Bishop Gilbert Haven at Wilkesbarre, Penn,, in 1874, : Mr. Caswell's school privileges were limiteq but by hard work and careful reading and study, he prepared him- self for the later tasks which he per- formed so successfully in later pas- torates. He was married to Miss Mary &. Hollister, June 3; 1868. ° His ministerial careér began at South Berlin, N. Y. In a later pas- torate at Plymouth, N. Y., a new church edifice was dedicated and 156 conversions recorded. At Guilford, N. Y., another new church Was dedi- cated and mere than 160 conversions reported. At Plymeouth, Pern.,, he had a pastorate of three years (then the limit) during which the chureh membership was increased from 125 to 340 and a fine brick church was dedicated. This church has since grown to a present membership about eleven hundred. At Oswego, N. Y, a troublesome debt of $20.000 was wiped out andq a revival in which more than 400 persons professed con- vérsien. He was now appointed to Tabernacle church, Binghampton, N. Y.. where then the people were wor- shipping in a rough board temporary building but which was soon sup- planted by a modern brick edifice cogting then $50,000. Here during a two ' pastorate, the membership was nearly doubled, in which. peried, three young. meén, who later bécame an- The con- have have that atti- such Eyes they itch, burn vision is if sou ars go to your of or feel suf- gers bathe the eyoe. 4 times & day. = . | cyer = pub- | make the Trinity Me(hodlati church in this city; who now resides| bore rich fruit in the training of his| As he head of emi- | of | zone on that téuchy’ corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, thén you lift it right out with the fingers. Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottie of Freezone for a few cents, cient to rid yéur féet & every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betweén the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritatién. Freézone is the much talked of discovery of the Cincinnati genius. ' —_— prominent clergymen, jéineq the church. These inciude Rev. Dr. Geo. P. Eckman and Rév. Dr, Will H. Mil- ler, both at presént pastors of promi- nent churchés in Serantén, Penn., al- 80 Rev. Dr. Irvifig Bristol, now anti- saloon league secretary for Califernia. Mr. Caswell was now transferred to the Oregon Conférence and appeint- ed to the thén new Grace church in Portland, Oregén. = The mémbeérshin at that tiMie was oniy 100. During a three yeéars’ pastorate thé member- ship was incféased to 300 and a fine new church was dedicated. Goli;E s Angéles, Cal, 200 new membérs were added and the cornérstone of a new edifice t6 cost $70,000 was laid. This structure was eomplétéd and dedi- cated under the storate of another. Similar succéss followed in his new pastorate in Santa Barbara, Cal wheré another néw church was di icated and among thoseé who Wére added to church meémbérship was his son, Lincoln H, Caswell. now a prom- inent pastér in' the New York Fast Conférence. Hé was thén made a presiding eéldér. Hé had the Santa Barbara district-four yeafs .and the San Diego district féur mére. In 1898, he was transférréd to the New England Soéuthern Confer#ncé in ex- changé with the late Rev. J. L. Pitner who went ta Califorfia at that time. Mr. Caswell followed Mr. Pitner as paster of Trinity church. O%ing, how. evér, t6 the déci niléalign ever, to thé declinnifig heéalth of Mrs, Ca#well, hé rémainéd hére but a little over a year. He was transféfred té the Wilmington Cénférencé and sta- tioned at the Bethésda church, Mid- dietown, Delawaré, In making this change, hé had h6pad to Dénefit the health of his wife But hefors he could 2¢ét to his new appointment, she had passed from earth. She died at the home of his s6n at Glen Céve, Long Island, Oct. 4, 1869, v The pastorate at Middletéwn was entered upon in sadness but witnéss- ad a good revival ad increasing intér- est. In Juné 19, 1801, hé was united | in marriage to Miss Charlotte Jones| of Middlétown, Del. In the fall of 1901, he waa transférréd to the New York East Conferérice and appointed to the Beekman FHill church in Néw York city whéré hé haqd a_ delighttul pasterate of sévén vears. During this time he becameé the leadr of the fi mous Tuesday Palmer Holiness meet- ing and forméq many interesting ac- quaintanéés. In 1908, he retired from the active ministry since which he! has contributed much devotional lit- eraturé t6 réligious papérs of the land. Those who remember this Norwich pastor will recollact his varied faith- | ful labors under great difficuitiés. | Besides his wife's failing health | there werd some adverse conditions in the church at that time which hin- dered his work. Nevertheless thére were some fine additions to thée church membership anq a déep spirit- ual influence centéred aroung his work both in the pulpit and pastoral work. To thosé who knew him well, the memory of hih and his sianted wife will always be précious. At Middletown, Delaware, where he now resides, he is held in high eg- téem and though age is telling upon him, he is still able t6 do semeé writ- ing and is glad to greeét his friénds. . At Ratificatien Luncheen. Arthur H, Brewer, Arthur M. Brown When you see a really styl- ish Spring Hat, and wish you had one like it—Don’t ask where to buy it ! Go to Morley’s and get it— $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 - and $8.00 MORLEY'S HAT STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, 'NORWICH RHEUMATISM Palns and Swollen Joints h When Rbeuma is Used o6r Memey Refunded. If there are any rhéumatic sufferers who havé not avalled themseives of this genérous offer, they sBouid do =0 a® once. If Rheuma, the guaranteed presepip- tiop for rheumatism in any form, does not give quick and joyful relief, the cost, small as it is, will be gladly re- turned witiout any quibbling or red tage. héumatism is 4 dangeérous disease. ind anyone who has the slightest sign of it shounld drive it from the systém as quickly as ossible. This is what Rhicuma did for many. It should de much for you. “T have ‘Been laid up ¢ with chreonic arthritis,” says one ‘suf- #fer. “I had doctors galére, also spé: four months in a sanitarium, bGE had practically no relief. Then I started taking Rheuma. Now I canm go with- out crutchés or Other aid, whieh 1 could not d6 for the last nine months. I highly recommeénd it, and wéuld &Zladly answer any questions asked on receipt of stamp for postage "—Thom- as H. Bddy, Schuylerville, K. ¥, Rheuma is absélutsly harmiess a$4 thoroughly celiable bBecause it is ene discovery that Ras forced rhéumatism to yield and Adisappear. It is recom- meéndéd and sold on the no-cure-ne- pay plan by Let & Osgood Ce. and good druggis v onie year large property owner here. a Columbia university professor. who already has made several clectrical _inventiéns, with E. H. Armstrong of Yonkers, N Y., has been grantéd a patent om &n électric wave transmission device. South Manchester.—The jirice of fre cream. wholesale, will be advanted from 10 cents a galion t6 30 cents & llon over present prices starting pril 1. The price of bulk ice cream is to bhe advanced 10 cents a gallen, brick ice cream in quart sizes wifl be advanced 20 cents a gallon and briex ice cream in pint sizes will be oé- vanced 30 cents a gallon. Guilford.—Harry E. Griswold, wule fishing op Madison Wednesday, whs surprised when his net brought up a comparatively new Baby carriage. It camé from the bottom of the sound and may have been the propérty of 4 mermatron, but it was Babyless when found. g Hartford—A strike of longshoremen and stevedorés in force on piers of coastwise steamship lines in New York harbor will undoubtedly delny resumption of boat service between this city and New York, aceording to statements of officials of the Hurtford and New York Transportation com- pany. New Way to Remove Hairs Creates Sensation (Actually Takes Out The Roots) What one of the most important discoveries in his |in recent years is the phelactine method Beauty spécialists réegara as of removing suprefluous hair. Its great advantage, of course, lies in the fact that it actually removes the hair foots. Tt doés this easily, instantly, harmless- ]y. Sufferess from the affiietion named mééd no longér despair. The actual hair-roots come out befére your very éyes, isaving the skin as smooth and hairiess as a bab k Because it offe uch complete fe- lef a stick of phelactine is the mos Inéxpensive thing a woman can buy the removal of hairy growths. For ¢ sameé reason Arugeists are having an and Mrs. Willis Austin were among those attending the luncheéén at New enormous démand for it. You can use |it with entire safety: it iz s0 hacmless Haven Monday by the meén's républi- one could even eat it withcut any iil- can ratification’ committés. Plans were made for presenting to Gevernor Holcomb at thé state ecdpitol this (Tuésday) morning the suffrage reso. lJution adoptéd last week by the re- publican state convention. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury,.—Mrs. Mary E. Bigelow has heen appointéd woéman probation officér of the city court by Judgzés John F. McGrath and William J. Lar- kin, Jr. She will assume her duties April 1. Norfolk.—Prof. Michael I. Puvin, one of Norfolk's - summer. eolony -and a A HOME CURE.GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD M In the .spring. of 1883 1. was. at. tacked By Muscular and knfinflnml- t . L. puftered those %é?‘i..vé 1w, Over three years. 1 tried remedy after rémredy, and Aoctor ‘after dec. tor, but such relief as I recsived was only. temporary. inally, found a remedy that cured sletely, and il(ln never urned. have given if to a number who were terribly afflicted and n bedridden with Rheumatism and $t effected a cure in evéry case, 1 wanp.avery sufférer from any t;l‘-m of 'T"mx:"?« t‘ronl\h t-b.try this marvelous healing power. 4aend a cent; simpl: and address and I w. to try. After you have u: it has prover itself to be that long- looked-for means of Theumatism, véu may price of it. one dollar, but under: stand, I not want y unless you are perfectly & 1o send it. t fair? hy_ suf- fer any longér when itive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- effect. NOTICE I wish te anneunce that my wite, Edna Benway, has left me, and | re- fuse t6 pay any bills contracted by her from this date. LOUIS BENWAY Unecasville, March 29, 1920. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Waitréss. Aprons Ladies’ Silk Hese ............ 3¢ Ladiss’ Rubber Top Corsets... $1.47 THE PASNIK CO. _ Norwich, Conn, * ‘Wiseé Shoppers Know Bargdins. SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM We renew your high ’m::"*fl:: Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA . ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week | 010 A M., 24 and 7.8 P. M,